good afternoon. tori campbell has the afternoon off. a transit bus collided with a car. i'm mike mibach. we are live with sal castaneda. police are trying to figure out who is at fault. >> reporter: they have saying the -- are saying that the car did run this stop sign. you can see cars drive by

pretty fast here. the bus ended up on that hill here. i want to show you the bus ton wrong side of the embankment. a driver was traveling on a side street and he ran a stop sign and was hit by the bus which did not have a stop sign. that bus was on davidson. it occurred right in the middle of the intersection. >> the driver was ejected from his car. he was pronounced deceased at the scene here. the bus driver is uninjured. five passengers suffered minor injuries. they were transported to local hospitals. >> reporter: it is hard to look at the damage of the small car which is unrecognizable. it happened at about 5:45. it was still dark.

people who live in the neighborhood tell me traffic is dangerous because traffic gets going pretty food. the speed limit is 35 miles per hour. it is not controlled bay stop sign. they say people routinely speed. they wonder if more police patrols could force people to slow down. >> before we had a shortage of police officers this was pretty well patrolled for speed. they would sit right here at this intersection and pull people over. we don't see much of that anymore. they need to hire more officers and help handle that problem. >> reporter: i was standing on berwood here. they going pretty fast, about 35 is just a suggestion to some who drive here. say lot of people say there have been a lot of accidents. this morning this accident took

a man's life. let's go back to you in the studio. >> all right. thank you. a mother and her one-year- old son remain in critical condition after they were hit by an suv while crossing the street in haywood last night. they say the mother was pushing her infant son when an suv hit them. the woman who hit them stayed at the scene and they don't think she was under the influence. a witness says he saw the baby boy still strapped in his stroller after being struck. the man speaks only spanish. >> i had never seen anything like this. i had trouble sleeping thinking ability the little boy -- about the little boy and young woman. >> they tell us it's dangerous because vehicles are speeding up and there's no stop of traffic there.

the chp try to go figure out whether speed was a factor in this crash. investigators say they will be looking at whether the time of day and setting son may have contributed to the accident. one of the men accused of a shooting death occurred. anthony sims is faces murder and various weapons charges. he did not enter a plea. they say he admitted to being involved in a shoot out. a 30-year-old woman was try to go get her kids to safety when she was hit bay stray bullet. her mother spoke briefly after the court hearing. >> i pray for her family and everything. i give them my condolences for her children. i know how i feel. i have grandchildren and everything and children myself. so i apologize on their behalf. god bless them.

>> earlier this week two other men were also charged with murder. police say it's not clear who fired the fatal shot. the investigation is ongoing. jerry brown announced a proposal to spend more than $1 billion for drought relief. we are live now from the news room with the latest developments. >> they say some critics wonder is this really enough. 93% of the state in severe or emergency drought conditions the legislature seems ready to do something. >> we have to be more efficient and if the drought continues we'll have to be incredibly innovative to keep our current lifestyle. >> reporter: init colludes money for aggressive ground water management.

for others idled by the draught in the hardest hit counties. funds for fish and wildlife perfections and to upgrade with low emission replacements. the money will come from several state sources previously approved by the boaters from the general fund and cap and trade carbon tax. >> the point is we'll have to do more. >> it goes beyond the previous water restrictions adopted by the water resources board limited primarily home uses of water but stopped well short of rash shopping. >> don't worry. if this drought continues we'll crank it down. it will get extremely challenging. >> but with 80% of the water supply going to farms many critics say farmers need to be

a lot more conservative with allotments. we'll have more at 5:00, 6:00 and 10:00. ktvu ktvu channel 2 news. offering an apology she made during the board meeting yesterday. [ chanting ] >> as you saw there students were chanting and said lest goment we don't have to listen to this. they left for about 20 minutes. some of the protesters were let out by university police and then the meeting continued after that. >> i'm not going to comment on the substance of what the president said. i will say that she listened to students from the get go from when she came out and met with students a couple of dozen times this year. she takes public comment seriously. >> we were expecting to hear details from the committee of 2

consisting of brown and napolitano onces structure. the they wrap up meetings today. another sex bias lawsuit has been filed. this time it's facebook being sued for discrimination. she was fired in 2013. she was discriminated against because of her race and sex. she was told to organize parties. those duties were not in her job description. facebook says she was treated fairly and in another case she was suing claiming she was discriminated against because she was a woman. she is now seeking $16 million. isis is claiming responsibility for the shooting rampage on a museum in tunisia. they are trying to confirm this

latest isis claim. we have more on the investigation into the attack. they have identified the gunmen killed in yesterday's museum attack. this morning they arrested nine more suspects. they say the gunman could be among those who have left to be trained by terror group. some of them have come back to stage attacks on their home soil. >> they are in a situation of being lone wolves. there are few operations that are lead or demanded by their superiors >> this morning the first lady offered condolences on behalf of herself and president obama. >> our hearts go out to the loved ones of those who were lost here in japan and around the world. they are very much in our thoughts and prayers today. >> in the streets residents staged a vigil in solidarity

with the victims. thousands of people urged the world to continue to fight against violent extremism. >> a war lost by the western civilization, the world civilization. >> i am not afraid and we will continue to fight against tourism. >> the army is being defloyd major cities across the country hoping it will help deter future attacks, fox news. apple does something it's never done before. we will tell you which megg corporation it unseated. and it already looks and feels like spring on this last big day of the winter season. steve is up next with your bay area forecast. they turned a blind eye to

the whole thing. >> they say it's been plaguing them for years and what they did when bay area residents started asking questions.

the sheriffs officer it was

55-year-old nick were kayaking yesterday afternoon around 4:30 when they ran into trouble. his friend survived but his body was found around 6:00 last night. his death is a huge loss to the teaching profession. >> i think it is 11 or 12 years and already had a reputation of one of those teachers you follow. teachers would wait to get into his dallas. >> this is the second teacher in the biology department to die within the past three years. under cover dangers left exposed by a disaster some say is manmade. the people blame the city for the health and safety risk living next door to these abandoned buildings. these have been ignored for

years. erick shows us the steps city hall started taking after 2 investigates started asking questions. an eyesore by day. >> it looks like a tornado hit it. >> neighbors of these abandoned buildings say they are a magnet for drugs and crime. >> it's a little scary walking around here. >> reporter: she showed us what she sees from her apartmenter day. >> looking out my window broken down buildings. walking down the street broken down buildings. everywhere you look it's trash. >> reporter: 17 abandoned buildings who worked at the alameda station before they gave the land to the city. hardly a ghost town. families surround these crumbling biz buildings. >> they are hazardous to the

children. you tap on something and have the whole ceiling come down on you. >> reporter: you have walls that are already falling down, boards with nails exposed and clearly this didn't happen overnight. >> it has been this way for over 5 years. >> reporter: gym -- 15 years. >> reporter: jim says he inspected hundreds of buildings and works on alameda point. he got tired of waiting for something to be done. >> if it was a private property owner they would declare it a nuisance and within a week or two they would have the bulldozers out here. >> two weeks after that workers were out to put up this chain link fence. >> okay. it goes up. >> hundreds of yards of it. >> the last thing we want to do is create health and safety

issues. >> reporter: jennifer is the chief operating officer. she is overseeing redevelopment plans and the main street neighborhood which includes these buildings. >> how have those been allowed to stand all these years? >> right. it's a 900-acre property. there are a number of resources, buildings out there that are vacant. >> reporter: she said alameda paid half a million dollars to demolish 12 buildings like these but insists the city doesn't have the money to tear down the remaining ones still barely standing. >> reporter: if we were talk about a private owner of those properties wouldn't those buildings be red tagged and forced to take action? >> we have confirmed with the fences that they have up that they are not an eminent threat. >> reporter: we are talking about years and yearsover being in disrepair.

>> we are very glad someone brought it to our attention. >> reporter: while they approved a plan that lays the ground work the city is still looking far private developer to get involved. >> it's like the city has become a slumlord. >> reporter: it is not enough to protect near by neighbors. >> crumbling buildings do release airborne asbestos. they need to be abated as soon as possible. >> it melled like urine actually. >> hay hope the city finds a way to leave this part of the history in the past. fox 2 news. >> right now the city says it's spending $250,000 a year and holds meetings with police as well as residents. we want to hear from you on

ktvu.com or give us a call. say good-bye to winter and hello to spring. >> that's right. our last full day of winter starts tomorrow afternoon. you wouldn't know it by temperatures. there is a little twist. there always is in weather. some fog near half-moon bay. it's sunny to mostly sunny. temperatures are warming up rapidly. normal highs for this time of year 64. santa rosa 62. it is way above mid-70s. that's all that's left of that little system. there's enough there to give some fog parts of parts. low 7 0s for livermore. san jose is almost 70 degrees

and so is hayward. it is 53. okay. 56 san francisco. it probably helped the fog a little bit. maybe you can keep the temperatures a little cooler. they have been way too warm to be honest for you. it is getting warm throughout the stay. 70s fresno and 60s down south. i'll show you this in just a second. we'll get a cool down late friday into saturday. it won't bring any rain. it will bring increase in fog. tough day down in phoenix. it is churning around and a lot of thunderstorm cells developing rapidly. a lot of cloud cover and some of that has moved back in. it looks like it is just now clipping san diego. it is around palm springs to l.a . thunderstorm activity and rain. it is sunny and mild to warm. it is very warm for some. a few high clouds but upper 70s

to near 80 degrees on these temps. other locations, if you have that fog can be tough to get out of the upper 50s or 60s. low 80s looking like a minisummertime valley here. san jose mid-70s. a little tricky on the coast. tomorrow we will say hello to spring in the afternoon and we'll cool it down a little bit. it will be nice. the weekend looks okay, just keel. >> got it. appreciate it. the company bumped off the dow jones index and two words written on the side of your coffee cup, the controversy some are calling out of place.

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the dow jones is down triple digits, 121 and 122. the nasdaq was up about 14 points. apple stock is getting a little extra attention. this morning the tech giant made the debut. it replaced at&t. apple is the biggest company in the u.s. but it wasn't part of the dow because the stock was

too expensive. after a recent stock split the shares sell for $128. it is the sixth most expensive stock on the dow. a federal court will consider a an agreement to pay a $10 million settlement. target has said at least 40 million credit cards were compromised in the breach during the 2014 holiday shopping season. it would also require to put in data security measures like appointing a chief information security officer. starbucks pushes after backlash. the ceo is encouraging them to write race together on the coffee cups. he is hoping to start a dialogue. many say starbucks is not in the right place to talk about this issues. some customers had differing

views. >> that's something you talk about with friends, talk about with coworkers possibly if you see something going on. i won't strike up a conversation because it's written on my cup. >> it is important for people to talk about it honestly and forthrightly and with a little bit of passion. >> some of the baristas say they don't want to get into a discussion about racial issues with customers. they say it is voluntary on both sides of the counter. rescued dogs now in the bay area looking for new homes. they will likely need more rehab because of the conditions they have faced. tonight at 5:00 how they are doing and the agencies they are doing. with that that is our noon newscast. thank you for watching. have a great afternoon.

up next on eco companies, meet goldie. she's a yellow beatle. but she's no ordinary car. >> ill think when we changed the license plate, gerdy became a volkswagen. >> gerdie has got something new under the hood because this fachl family decided to green her up. plus teens have the eco veteran. >> you need to teach kids how to save the planet help the planet when they're really young. they're going to keep that tlout their life. >> these teens are going through their old stomping ground.